GoodInternship

TypeScript in internship postings

From the 11,714 open internship postings we track that have a description · as of Nov 11, 2026

Postings that ask for it2.1%250 postings (259 requisitions) of 11,714 postings with a description
Remote4%10 of the 250 TypeScript postings
Median pay with it+75.2%$47.31/h (N=102) vs $27.00/h for all postings with pay (N=4377)

How to read this: this compares pay in postings that ask for the skill with pay in all postings. It mostly shows which kinds of jobs ask for it — not what the skill alone does to your pay.

Fields that ask for it
Share of the 250 TypeScript postings in each field. A posting can be in several fields, or none.
  1. Computer Science81.6% (204 of 250)
  2. Data Science11.6% (29 of 250)
  3. Engineering7.6% (19 of 250)
  4. Business6.4% (16 of 250)
  5. Product & Design4% (10 of 250)
Employers asking for it most
Postings per employer, out of the 250 TypeScript postings.
  1. Palantir13.2% (33 of 250)
  2. Amazon6% (15 of 250)
  3. Citi3.6% (9 of 250)
  4. Ryan2.8% (7 of 250)
  5. Trimble2.4% (6 of 250)
  6. Notion1.6% (4 of 250)
  7. Skydio1.6% (4 of 250)
  8. Rockwell Automation1.2% (3 of 250)
Learned TypeScript? Add one of these next
The skills TypeScript postings most often ask for alongside it: the share of TypeScript postings that also name each one.
  1. Python75.6% (189 of 250)
  2. JavaScript52.8% (132 of 250)
  3. React50.4% (126 of 250)
  4. Java45.2% (113 of 250)
  5. Git42.8% (107 of 250)
How to build it
Free resources, one project and a resume bullet to adapt. Time spans are rough estimates.

Project: A typed web app

about 3 weeks part time (estimate)

Build a small web app (a habit tracker, a course planner) in TypeScript with strict mode on, typed API responses and a few tests; deploy it on a free hosting tier.

Sample resume bullet

Shipped a TypeScript web app used by [N] [students], with strict types that caught [N] bugs before release.

Replace every [bracket] with your real numbers; never invent them.

Open postings that ask for TypeScript
The newest ones, still open when these numbers were computed.

How these numbers are made

Counting unit: a posting is one role. Repeat requisitions from the same employer with the same title and the same location (city, state or province, country, and remote or not) count once, using the newest one. Counted over open, de-duplicated postings with a description (11,714), once per posting; the 250 TypeScript postings stand for 259 requisitions. Every share, median and pairing below uses postings, not requisitions. A posting counts as asking for TypeScript when its description matches: word, any case. A skill is never counted for its own employer's postings. Shares show their N and denominator: 2.1% (250 of 11,714).

Pay compares hourly US-dollar pay (weekly, monthly and yearly pay converted, ranges at their midpoint), only for postings that publish it: 102 TypeScript postings against 4377 postings overall. Medians, not averages.